Newspaper Page Text
-rl-r-, ,,.-.. ,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme II THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1904. GOLF Lyon of Canada Won From oJIo EACING1 tihin Won Boulevard Stake at o PUGILISM ' AI)d-Yan"er liout at Wost End Chandler F.pin hi Olympic Toiiniiinient at Glen Echo. Delniar From FootHclit's ('lub Has Keen Postponed and MViiisictiardiier Substituted. Favorite and Jack Young. i r K t f iL$i ei m - g is LUBIH ANNEXES BOULEVARD STAKE THE REPUBLIC S DAILY RACING FORM CHART Delmar Race Track. Sept. 11. Weather cloudy; track slrr-py. O JT First im, purse ty fcr 3-year-oId. six furlongs: Ind. EIHott Gelding Comes With a Rnsh at the Finish and Is Easily First. horses AN'U JOCKEYS. -fa:--iJ JUDGE BRADY TO THE FORE. iliJam Colt Seems a Handy Sort Of Youngster and Wins a Nice Race Zinda Leads AH the War. HI MS : sio Til ftU TOT lliird P.m-1. Seder. I 10) linyme ami jiran. J. IVnnar l L.-kauay. Itlre.........t 1"1 .Itad'um. W Dugan ., 103 .M.rt 1.kc. l!.'Ijutl.'ni ! i-now (4p. Howell t li3 llu.li smith. I- Smith.1 Ml I 'Trogon. W Wateon l'3 i Romblno. Younr.. .... H3 I Jollier. 1. AuMln I 13 lEeaje Forrest .. I l I 14) 21 Ink 4" n Thd ..(.. M! I I ...I Bttmg. F. lOprilClnw PL lr It .1. l'J II Inn 14 11 ! 3 10 13 3 7-3 s : ; 4 13 ti 7' r 23 s I i ' ! ) i M 12 I 13 , 11 Ml l Sun good W.-ri driven out; second same. Winner. L itrGraU'a l.r. f.. 3. Teharhat-I May IJIUnl. Pond ran go..l rare, ttut n4i tiring at end and Rhme nnd Reason, who closed reso lutely, w.sjld have wst In another Jump- L.-kawy tlM hi. let. Show 1-ettlng- Tim-!. 4 to 3: l:eaon. 7 t'J 1-': IoUnar, 2 tu 1. Time:!. :33. 1:11. I Ser.-nd race, purse S2-. maMrn l-ear-olls. lUo ami one-half furlor.gs: 855 lnd. HOUSES AXD JOCKEYS. After trailing his noH throughout the arty stages of the race and coming with a. rush when his chances seemed hopeless, Inbln. the chestnut gelding from the El ott stable, carried off first money In the Boulevard Stake at Wtlmar vest.-rday. Close behind' him came Fontiight'." Fa vorite, who ran a came race In the Merit mud and who hunc on depemtcly at the end. fighting the nice to the list-fifty yards, -nhcre I.uliin dretv completely away. "While a Mjort niarsin luck u-ni-J,ck YounB, who came from the'rear .11 vlifon In the run home and yho just man- aped to Kt third tnone'. Altftonirh Fcorlng an -y ictirv- iiml clearly the best horse In the nice, '.ul'in I .... .Ic. HtinnK stiiu completely off a Surlons from home, and It scorned for an Instant as If ho mlRht knocl: Potirquol Ps down -while trjins to cc? tlimush. While sending Lubln throuKli the bunch In the stretch. Seder took him too near the rail and Pourquol I'as came near hlIt tln him off by snven-ins Inward for an instant. Lubln did not paue, lion ever, out went straight ahead, bumped Poumuol Psf violently, forced lier out or his way and then came on and won. That, he was many Miund the best was certain, and Judge Murphy verv i.roperlv paid no attention to the claim! of foul wnlcn were raised by a few t.pectattrs The bumping was as murli the faith of the HugheM mare a of I jiiiin. and the offl- lei me race stand without question. Held at eten money In the opening liet tlng; and backed down from 9 to 10 at the lo'"; the Hughes entry was not danger ens. Little Neversuch was completeiv out run In the early stages, old Hllw nfovlru; toe disturbing factor here by hustling aTOotllghts. Favorite along at Mich a pace that the slow beginners had little chance to keep up. , i.UBiN co.mi;s ox. Having fulfilled his mission of demoral izing the distance horses by Fitting his terrific pace In the early stages or the race, Hilee dropped K-ick to the rear ranks when near the stretch turn. Ily this time .the field wau badly strunz out. the majority of the contenders laboring in the Kolng. while Lubin was Just settling down to business and was comlne with a ter riflce'rush. although several lengths back of the leaner. ' Turning for home the fiel-r kept toward the Inner rail, anil it wira'i! as Lubln might be rf.ut off. He hutmied Pourquol Pas out of his way. howevVr, tlten came on :and won. The. entry was as good as 9 to 1 In th betting at some stages. Miss" "Manners won "a rather luckv race Jn the third. Atlas puttln tin a ba'dDer JTormance. She did not run her race' bv any means. Neither, did Algonquin In the it evnti, i?i went wiue n neu in a commanding position.- and ho then went to the Inner rail, when there was no chance of getting past the contenders ir. Pond relished the going. wa held at a false price. conidering her previous performances on a similar track and won thP first without difficulty. RhVme and Jteason was coming fast at th end. how ever, and would have caught her In an other stride or two. Judge Brady won" a creditable enough race in the second and 'seems a' good sort of colt, Zlnda found, the. slush to her liking and. S Hoped to the stretch In the fifth, when e had to extend herself to beat Monaco 3lsJd. Jock:y Dugan. who rode the lat ter, was hit In the eye with a clod -of mud aC-furlong out and. could see.hut from one optic for the balance of the Joumey: His mounts had to be canceled In the next two races. Jockey Austin being .-nlstl-tnted on Burke Cochran In the sixth. Dollnda won this race by a noe. Jockey Bice 'drawing the finish too fine and al most arettinr nlnned nn th rwt nlttinifh .Us mount was decidedly the bet. Ingolthrift had the speed of the party fa the last-race and led all the wayr AI sjronquln looked dangerous at-the head of the straight, but Anderson took her wide when she was in a commanding position. IXMMETTA M. WQ5 FORWARD STAKE 0eaeerlan Beat Stroller, Odd-On , Cnolce la the Prairie Selling;. Chicago.! Sept, 2L The Prairie Selling Jakes, the feature of the card at 'Har lem to-day. was won by Ppenccrlan In a hard drive from the favorite. Stroller. The latter has shown himself to be a stake horse In heavy going, and as the track to-day was exceedingly soft, he was made a strong favorite. He was backed from 7 to 10 to 11 to 3). while the odds on Spencerian drifted from 2 to 1 to U to Z at post time. To-day was the last day of racing on the Harlem track, and on Monday the Worth Jockev Cluh nruns tin fnr a mivsiti nf thirty- days. Summaries: . Sim .race. Are m! a half furlongs Janeta. K Oalcol). 11 to 5, won: Glrdlratone. 102 W1 on); 4 to 1. second rran!ali;'4 ishavcr). 1C to 1,'thlrd. Tline. 1X0 J-S. Kandy DlIU Captain erotli. Clara Berry and Gallant Cajole also ran. Second tare, short course steep! chaw John K. Owens. Hi (Johruon). 11 to i. won: Urr lie. ISO (Corberly. S to 1. second: rm!nlqu Too. IB tQrfson). 7 to L third. Time. 3:59. Rip. lAturo. Class Leader and Laurea K. threw their riders. Chertkec lass and Ulana fell. Talrd race, one and one-eighib mile, lralrle Stakes stiencerlan. SI iSbaxerj. 13 to Z. won: Stroller. Si (Klcoli. 11 to . second: Lelta. M tareenneld). to L third. Time. 16. Hora trualso ran. snrth race, aeren furlong. Forward Stakes Lorerta V.. US CJIcoI). 9 to S. won; Lady Ma- Sr, 10G (Lareen), 7 to Z. second: Sis. Lee. Ill elntyre), SO to 1. third. Time. 131. Flax nan, Freebooter, and namthom aW ran. TlUh race, one mile Drags. l'J IKnapp). 12 to K won: Gregor JC. 1(17 (MclntyreJ. to 5. J31 IJudce llra.ly. II Ati-tln KII Am. W liurjn ttl IUar'n. Untl-ey ... 7S2 Tlie Kje. Scully . .... 51i l-1lng I Ire. (V.nnell... . llarhniei:r. ivt...., 7 lilv Sellers. se.)er.... 7i7 'Wakeful. IV. Watn.. .. Itendlro. Schaffner..... Jwj. lfO I V I l-C I, 14 I I 1S ! i l-V. 1 1 10J : 1": 4nkj M. .1 ' F. I 1 V Z 21 - 3 4 V 5' 7 V 7 n J ' I I netting. lopenldoe. TL t w I 1 ' rlTx S-3 Start com!. Won eally: eccfld drUinc. Wlnrer. J C Milam Co. b!k. c. 1 lurjear !. Il-theinlan !-. Judce llra.lv wan 11: ra-n nice race throughout anl a coming ay at end .ra fnon! track to hl llklnr and SnleheJ strongly. Daarlan ran his race. Sellers Tan ana) for an eishth cf a mile t-efort 9tart. Srnnv letting: Ilrady. 2 to Zz Ara. 3 in 2: IlavarUn. S to 5. Tlme-:13':. 7. 3's. C2'-. l:H's, 1:1'. OLYMPIC GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY LYON OF CANADA. Veteran Toronto Player Defeats Chandler Egan of Chit-ago, for First Honors in the Tournament on Glen Echo Link." Three Holes Cp and Two to IMay Final Contest LVgins in Minding Rain No Excuse for Student's Downfall. TAYLOR UNABLE TO WIN BOTH GAMES 856 Third race. pure JiiVl. for 1-lear-lds and up. seen furlongi: IKinSlS AND JOCKEYS. w VI Mlu Manners. D.Austlnt 110 1J Milton lounc. Illce... . 7I Vetrv. V. Iiu:an....-..j ll'i 2 ,One More. McLaughlin. I 13 fzt All. II. Anderon 3n 'Tangll.:. 11. OIlrtKre...' Ill .., Itrewer Schrr. r-eIer...; l'l RI1 Frank Collln. LWIl'ms. 102 JA u 4 1 "'."v. 1 "-"Hi 2 I -.dl S. in: si" SI I Betting. lOperjICIose PL - ! 1 1 ... I 2 ' 4 I ... I ' I y' .J 7 I ...! 5 ' 7- ; . Mitt t I V 10 i 13 7-3 iii-in ; : I 1 J ' h-j I 7-2 c 1-5 ro 21 4-3 (leorge V. Lon of Toronto. Cinada. defeated Chandler Egan of Chicago, na tional and Western golf champion, three holes up riid two to play on Ien Echo links ye.terd.iy. Mr. Lyon Is. therefore. Olympic golf rJiamplon for 1W. The first eighteen holes of the match were played In a drilng rainstorm. This handicapped loth players1 ami favored neither. They took eighty-three strokes each to make the eighteen holes and they were all cen up. though Lon did o re markable thirty-seven on the out. goins the first nine holes. Egan took forty for the same number of holes Journey. Coming In on the last nine holes the scores were reversed. Egan got a forty three and Lyon a forty-six. the latter the poorest score that gentleman made in the tournament. by superior work In th long gam. They lialvnl the eighth hole n six. poor gulf, tmt Lean made a splendid two on th ninth hole. whrr Lvon tiwik the regula tion three. Ly1.11 was three up on this nlno holes. :inidering th- rain and the soggy con dition or the rncmr. golf l.y both men was .uperb. Lion's 37 for the nln- holes was th b-t golf eter set, on the link.. ills two tlire,. and his four on the Ions hole were splendid blt of play. EflAN IMI'ltOVES. No. 10 end 11 were halved in 5. about J n moii. i.gans nne driving ron Xo. 11 4 to fi. They halved 13 In S. but Egan won 11 3 to 3. Lvon falling down on his putts. l.on IOOK 1j. 5 to L hv virtue of lnne-er oruing and more accurate arjnroachlnsr. Lyon was now two up. Egan won 16 and 1. In five. to Lyon's sixes, and they halved the eighteenth In fives, leaving them even up on the first eighteen holes. It was 1 p. m. when the so-called morn- In the afternoon the rain abated aome- ! '"Auun." ""." nnunei. After a recess for . . , " "".... ine piayers Legan their second what and scorins was very even. Lgan eighteen holes. The gallery had matcriallv d Lyon forty-one for 'ncrcnvrl. despite the Inclement weather. "Reliable .Tark"' Goos On Ruhbor for Cardinals Twice and Gets the First. ERRORS COSTLY TO ST. LOUIS. Start coxt. Won drlrlnt;: icnt1 ra!Ir. WInwr. J. C Mllim & "V rli. m.. 4. IsmtA'cM yU'I I. Mann-rt ttiii lst a rc .. run. Younc ran lirst-cDjLM rate In the cotnc &nl hc-M n nin-y at th 'nj. V-try went a bit n.l at trctrh turn. Iut rtsalnvj ir lt c:t unI In run hme. On Mr had rxl In xty .iai:. Iut flminIrrd at th tnd. Atlna ran in l-crarful fnhln and did net so tr hrr f'rm on thN kind f tratk. Mict-a Ix-ttlur: Manner-. 4 t 5; Touns. 6 to 3: Velry. to . Tlmr :I6. :Ti. W',, 1. Id. 857 Kourili rare, finulexard Stakes, for 3-ear-clds jn 1 up. mile an 3 cite-slxteenth. valu to ln.l. nonsi-s xd JOCKKTS. Jw iMIi laib'n. Seder. kZZ Kont'lrhts Kaiorlle. IIoell 1 S3 7s. ijark Young. W. Dugant lM I M Orient. I. Austin I I itel) I'ourquol a. Rice I irt I 733 INeierruch. II. Andersonl 3 I 753 'Tali- Tom. V. Watson! 113 CI lllllee. ;itoume I 144 I U H K M- P t "tT I 1", ink I"jl 7 4 4 4 3 I" 2 S', i V t i r Tt.M Ink V I Betting. lOpeniCiOse yl. 4"il 1' 1 1' S' 2no' 4 ! I '' I i I ft-S r s tl s i-I 12 4-3 4 3 11 1) Kllott entry coupled In all betting. IHughe. entrv. rourlM in all betting. Start good. Won handily: secon-I driving, winner. W. W. lliott's .h. g.. 4. rAarne Tarenlella. lJiMn si. beet, but had hard passage coming down the stretch. He mad- up h. gn.un-1 In a hurry, but crowded tVunjuot I'as liadly In the la.t furlong. The Utter aa kn-Ykeil .ait of her stride when laibln etruck her, Footllcht. Favorite was u-e.1 exce.sey In earlj stage., but ran game raee throogh'.ut. Jack Young Jut got up In closing sixteenth. Orient wa. onlj- able to pa ltmrtjuol Ia.. after the latter stumbled from bumping. Neeruen .ii conijdetely outrun at all etage. early pac lelrg too fa.t f-s him. Hllee faded away at the end. after seeming to t dtngerou. a quarter of a mile from borne. Taby Toa ran a bl lace throughout, and cculd hae d-ie better If huytled in the ea-ly stages, lie does not like the .lu.hv going. Sho betting: Elliott entrv. een: Favorite. 5 to 39; Young, (tai Time 7. zZZ'i. JlZVA. IZZV-. 1:44;. 1:131,. 858 Fifth race. pure "rt. for 2-esr-oIds. six furlongs: Ind. IIORHBS AND JOCKEYS. 1 IZlnda. K Austin 103 -W IMnnarn Maid. VIM u ran1 111 s3 Wlllowdene. YC. Watsont lit 1 Ol .Anadarco. I WlllUro.l S3 , 4 )wt. S; j I K M. R J 103 1 2 1' I 1 I I I t r ' 14 i 2 I Shd 3 I i l 1" I IT."! Zf I 4 I Betting. I Open 'Close PL u. TTi Ti S 1 14-S I 7-l S-2 I 2 3-S 7t Start rnod. Won drlrtnc; efond eaUjr- Winner. T. V. lfajes br. f.. 3. Wviltlinrp RIU K. Zlnda wan probably heu. Jrk-r Puiran hit In the eye lth a cloj if mud nar tretch turn' and had to. cate rldinr for talanc- or afternoon. Monaco Maid alTered romeivhat on"thls account. WUHmdene neemd .to do his br?t. No show bttlnr TlmT-:H. &i. v'4. 4. I-'i. IS;. 859 8Itli race, purse 4v. selling, one and three-sixteenths mile; IIORSBS AND JOCKETS. -fcu-JjU. SO Inollnda. Rice I Ji ' I7 '"-urke Cochran. D. I " Autln j 113 iMIldred L. Seder j X 4I IMa'nrprlng. J. Conway.l 107 I 23 istrader. I. Williams...! 14S I M. Bettl-g. F. lOp-nlClcs- TL 1M" 4-3 I 4 5 i 2 ! I I 11 l S ' ! I. s i s 3.l 2 . s :; 4nkl f 1 3 j 4' , 4" i V j . 11.2 I ! TV tnol 4-. !' I Si SO I SO I I 1-3 -3 is Start good. Won driving: second eaHy. Winner. J. C Cahn'a ch. c. . Donald A. Unds." ToHnda was best: letl all the way and won handily. Ochran did his best and nearly nipped Ioltnda at the end through Itllce trying to draw the flnlh tpo fine. Mildred L. had no excus. Show betting: Dollnda. out: Cochran, l to 2; Mildred r. out. Time-:!-. :!. :'i. :K4. l'i. ItH'i. 1 .. liSlt. lH. 2:13',. 860 geventh race, purse $200, aelling. six furlnga: Did. HORSIS AND JOCKEVS. IWt.f -i Ui llnaolthrift. T. Wilfm. Mo 'Ktnir's Charm. Iandeyl lAlgniuln. II. And'son K iMaJor firpenter. Sederj i"'l 'ine iienrew- iuce....H 73 M Met'akatla. Rrldaeil. JI'Mter. I. Aurtln.... M7 I 1H 101 1 111' Kfl -I IH ItM 1 1 ! 1L I "3MI ! 3v H K I M. P. r. ' ! - I 1 V 4'J V 2 r r 2hdl 3" 4 7 I S M ' e 4' 1 7 7 t netting. lOpen'Cfrse rL sThik si 'I, ,1 I j S-l 3 i 7-3 13 j 21 4 7 1 I -2 Stsrt good. Won easily; second same. Winner. C W. GUen A CD's ch. c X IngoM"by Adalla. Ingolthrift had sp-ed of party In the going and woo without dlfftcultr. King's Charm was lucky to ! eecond. AIgon.piln could have been pecond If properly handled. She went wide en stretch turn, then cut to the Irrner rxll. wbers there wan no chance of getting through. Srtow betting: Ingolthrift, a to 3; fTiarm. 4 to ; Algonquin, out.. Time :13,. zz. O'j. -JZ't. I. 1S2'4- second: Mils CraTford. 57 Oannon). 3 tn 1. third. Time. j;t3 1-3. No other starters. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile King Elleworth. Ill (Aubuchoni, 4 to 1. wn: Don't A"k Me. s; (Shaver). to I. se..nd: Doctor Steph'ns. M (Searnaterl. 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:32. Harrijn and Flying Torpedo al ran. Seventh race cne and one-!xteenlh mile Swift Wing. SI (Mclntyre). 3 to 1. won: Ex central. S3 lOregarl. 23 to L second: Gllfaln. 1 iRobbln.l. IS to L third. Time, lit 3-5. Sir Hugh. Han. Wagnes, Curate, SarllU and Jim Tyrrell also ran. DELMAR RACK ENTRIES First race.-four and one-half furlongs, matdet-2-yeer-old fllllc.; aelling: 7(3 741 7S7 Stella M 1 Hesxle Mc ...,:-3 Verandah .... 53 Trtxle White ..! .... Eternally I-o 33 'Fljlcr lire ..1") id rnarmacy 11 cs idr Sellers. 627 Korea 4J eMcJetta S23 "Katie Crewa., .... Gerona-........ Belle r. -I'M ..l'O ,.1W .lit .113 Second race, tlx furlongs, 2-year-olds and 1 p, selling: so 'Leila Hunter.. s K31 Tom Rowe II-) 3U Tom Manklns.pr; 7 'Ethel's Irlde. 6S 213 Nath Wood- - cock 114 SWTom Klley 11 Ml 7 S.1 Preventative .. : Ren I.r ....III FVnlar. IK u.l.in llrt CuU-nel nallan- tyne 11 Hhortcake II-l SMITH ACADEMY TO HAVE STRONG TEAM IN FIELD. Third rare, six and one-half furlongs. 2-year-oMs. allowances: i3 Dameron f. tZ3 Lady Mercury.. SC tO Red Leaf 103 M3 Eduardo WZ Opinion REYNOLDS & GO. 1 ; iTanaa, ft'jOO Oally.'SSSM) Weekly. !' ! ' M.Iesala'OtBtra.SIS Fallertoa Btlat.. '! 94rreath aail Plate Sta. Chlraxo OfBce. 11B Dearbora SC. I ' DIUTEHED AJiniBERE. WIRED AT IO A. M. I j IsaeWsaeets'ea tile for laapeettoa. ' 2&pj7& : judge Brady, i; Mk ! 8 ft 5, Wtii. J S4 i OdWa, WjBi 4fi5. Wh. oar Wlaaers Salnraar. ! ! Hvl SrtCIlL Fit mihay: : Jjs.e M u ahsalate.eertalatr. ' Fourth race, six furlongs. 3-year-olds and up. handican: S31 Jutt So lis (S1 Scotch Dance .111 S33) llarklylte 117 S37 Commodore HS 813 Ice Water 117 fS34) Darctn KC X34 Glennevia "ST tXX Tower gl Insdown ..... IO Kl pl Agnes II ... 3 Fifth race, lrwanccs: one mile. 3-year-olds and up. al- KZ Iretenslon Imp. ,s Footlights Fa-' vonte -a (IT) Mies Dovle .., ..'.. Rachel Ward . (St Mafalda Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth year-olds and up. selling: ICC) 'Extol mi ril9) Varro 183 (B Paubo :..1U M Worthtngton ..133 l3) Behoove ..113 XJ4 Canyon ....103 S31 North Wind ...ist 001) Buglehorn .... SO S3) Dollnda ..1 S7 Apprentice allowance clalmeiL DELMAR SELECTIONS. First RaceKorea. Flying Fire. Pharmacy. Second Race Tom Rowe, Ben lerar. Ether Pride. Third Race lameron. Red Leaf. Lftdr Mer cury. Fourth Race lUrklylte. Ice Water. Scotch Dance. t Fifth Race Mafalda. Footlights Favorite. Mm Doyle. Sixth Race Ruglehorn. Varro. Behoove'. STAKES FOR HOT SPRIXGS. Jada-e Mat-pay Auaiarn Mat of -Fixed Events for.'Kasex. Park Meet Judge Joseph A. Murphy of the "Delmar course, who Is to preside at the Essex Park track thefcomlns season, yesterday announced the list of stakes for the Hot Springs course, all of- which are 'to close November 5. No purse of less than Is to be hung up in the course of the meet- Ins. Seven of the stakes have added money to the amount of fSflOO. In each case, and the remaining three fixed events are of a guaranteed value of SLaOi). Two events are for 1-year-olds, one for 3-year-olds and seven for 1-year-olds ard upwards at time of entry, theselast being the events set for early next January and there abouts. The Vapor City Derby Is of a guaran teed value of C5U0. and is at one mile and one-sixteenth. The Iron Mountain Stake la lor 2-year-olds, has added money to the amount of JL080, and is at three fur lonjrs. straightaway. The Choctsw Stakes; also for 1-year-olds, Is at four fur loTura -. Stars Cassldy Is to serve .as starter at the meetlnc and W. It. atcRoDerts will be secretarr. Htmnhnsa- ibremm- ! KMiOent of the aMoctatloa. Several .rw Men Will Greatly Help In Make t'p of (he Eleven. Smith Academy football players have been practicing In Forest Park and In a West End lot and the Indications are that they will put up a strong team to pldy the different teams of the Jnter scholastlc League and other outside con tests that will be arranged. Only a few of last year's players have returned to the school, but several new men have appeared who have done serv ice on other elevens. A player who will likely be a great help to the S. A- team t Khcrtanl n new man who weighs US pound-s. He former ly Played With the Illinois Hlrh School team and Is said to have been the star of that team In many games. He is be ing tneo out at tackle. Kllpsteln. one of last year's players, will probably hold down center position. He was not a regular member of the 1MB team, but served In the majority of the games. The Campbell boys. Frank and Ed. are trying for the team and should help In the. backs. Ralph YVlndt. a new man. Is being tried at half back and has shown good form In practice. Hartels. Slegmund and Blarktner are be ing worked In the line, and may hold down these positions In the games. The West Ends will soon be out with challenges to play strong teams. They reorganized last week. and. with the ma jority of the old players In line, with the addition of several new men. they expect to-make up a championship team. Their schedule has not yet been made, but they have good prospects in view. The Belleville Bucks, who made such a good reputation last year, have again or ganize", ami nave a strong team in tne field that will meet all teams playing in the 145-pound class. This team was one of the foremost in the last two years and In 15(0 they had but one defeat against them of the sixteen games plajed. They would like to arrange games with teams In the neighboring cities. Edward Engler is captain, while W. W. Under wood will manage the eleven. For partic ulars and dates address W. W. Under wood. No. Ill North Illinois street, Belle ville. 111. taking forty-two an the first nine holes. Egan required thirty two for the lat seven holes played, while Lyon needed but thirty. The match ended at the thirty-fourth green. Lyon then hav ing three holes In hand and but two holes rimalned to be played. L'miuestionablv. the Canadian outplayed the tall schoolboy from the lakes. Lyon outdrove Egan. was more accurate in his approaches and qullc as tafr In hLs put In?, though the collegian was putting ex ceptionally well. !ong driver as Egan 1, Lyon outdrove him as a rule. The Canadian was stronger and more confident with his apprcach shots than the Chlcaguan. Lyon banged the hall right to the nag all the time, while Egxii u rather timid and shy with Ids irons and mas hies. Thouah tne weather was inclement, an Immense crowd saw the came. More than V enthusiasts endured a soaking rain in the morning rounds, while mora than l.oon saw the afternoon play. The gallery was by far the largest ever seen at a golf match in St. Louis. NO EXCUSE FOR EGAN. Beyond the undoubted fact that he was tired and stale from playing three cham pionships In one month, there was no ex cuse for Euan's defeat. Lyon outplayed him all the way and at every point of the Journey. From the first bole to the last Lyon was not worse than vn with Egan. At nearly every hole Egan was from Z to 4 down to the Canadian. L) oil's victor' was due to his splendid condition, brilliant play, great strength and Iron nrv. In every case the player who opposed Lyon broke down at some part of the match and thereafter had no chance. Stuart Stickney broke down early. Albert Lambert, a steady and veteran player, also gave way before the Cana dian. F. C Newton, a man wIk nerve and resolution attracted general admira tion, went thirty holes with" Lyon, but finally cracked. Egan went about thirty holes, too. and broke down. Lyon fairly took them one after another, let them play their best game and made them Mop when two thirds of the' Journey had been finished. He was too strong for them. Lyon is a sturdy man of Scottish tyre. Iron gray, ruddy and of sturdy build. He hits hard with a banging, cricketer's punch rather than with the finished swipe of the true golfer. Though 4S years old he is bright of eye as a boy. Lon has been an all-round gentleman athlete, nev er dissipated to any extent, and at 4S is as good as he ever was. HOW GAME WAS PLATED. Lyon began auspiciously by taking th first hole In three to Ecan's orthodox four. A long putt won for Lyon. Lyon took the second hole, five to six. by superior rut ting. Lyon went Into the ditch nn the third and Egan took It. four to six. Thev halved ' the third In four, but Lyons wonderful putting and long driv ing won him the fourth In three to Etr.in's four. Lyon, driving with wonderful skill and distance, took the Jflrt-yanl fifth hole In four to Ec?n's five. This put Lyon four up In flv holes played. Etgan won the sixth. 4 to 5. and the seventh. 5 to S. and 1.000 spectators followed the player uiwuki. ill-- iins.. THE AFTERNOON TLAY. They halved No. 1J In the correct four. Lion's splendid drive and braxsle helped him to take No. K) n 3 to Egan's C. They halved No. ri In four, poor golf. No. ZZ was also halved In the regulation 4. Lgan mled his Lra.le on x. -3 ar,d took . to Lyon's 6. Lvon was now Z up. ll- won the twenty-fourth In 4 to Egan'3 bad 5. and wiu3 up. Egan's fine, long plav on the difficult seventh In I to Lyon's -. and left the Canadian but 1 up. Th.-y lialved In th twenty-sixth In fives, and Lgan look the twenty-seventh In Z to j "i"'" . caving tne uanauian 1 up on the third nine hole. The twenty-eighth was halved In five regulation golf. The twenty-ninth and thirtieth were halved In fours of the most orthodox kind. Egan won No. 31 to 5 and reduced Lyon's lead to one hole. They halved the drop to 31 in throes. Egan mLssed his drive on No. 33 and went Into the water. Lyon took the hole. 5 to . and was 1 up and 3 to go. He took the match on the thlrty-rourth gren. making the thirty-fourth hole in a perfect 1 to Egan's bad t. FLIGHT CFPS FINISHED. The various consolation prize competi tions, known as Flight Cups, were played to a finish yesterday. Walter Egan of Chicago won the first Flight Cup by beat ing Harrj- Potter of St. lsiuis. The sec ond Flight Cup went to Warren K. Wood of Chicago, who beat Fred Semple of St. Iuts. S up and 7 to p!ay. The. third Flight was won by H. S. Adams of St. I-owls. who beat F. R. Ballard of St. Iuls In the final. George W. Ljon. H. C. Egan. Tom Bendelow. F. W. Gerould and other nota bilities, who attended the tournament, agreed that It was the best and most successful event of Its kind e.ver held In America, that. Glen Echo links were more than excellent, and that Glen Echo hos pitality could not be surpassed, and that Colonel O. 8. McGrew- of Glen Echo was entitled to the, thanks r the colters of the world ror the splendid week of play afforded them. The scores follow: MORNI.V5. ' j?oor Ficldinpr by NWhok's Men Gives to Tail-Enders a .Chance in Fifth Inning of Last and They Are Victorious. STA!tniG OF THE CLl'IIS. Xatlnnal l.rnarne. Gee in the fifth nlprlng Butler at tho I-late. The score: SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS. . , v AB. IL It. O. A. IT. Murch. second bae ..... 20121 0 Hi!!, left Sell j 0 1 2 ft luckier. 2r.t hae .... 2 1 1 s 1 llratn. third buee 3 a 4 2 ."moot, cesttr r.eM I i 1 o n o Dunleavr. right SId.... 3 o 0 o spar. ehorttop 3 0 12 4 0 Butler, catcher .......... 30221 0 Tavlor. pitcher .......... 2 01022 t.rady 1 t 0 0 1 a Totals 13 0 7 15 11 3 PHILADELPHIA. AR. R. If. O A. U. Thomaji. enter CeM .... 2 1 1 1 :iea.on. M-con-1 base ... 2 1 1 2 2 4 -Mc:ee. right field 300010 La-di. tir-t base 2 I T I Tttv).. left tM 2 ..1101 Hul'wit:. short'top 2 o I 2 4 n Donahue, third be ..... z 2 a lto:h. catcher 2 1 & ' 0 Duggleby. pitcher 2 'J 0 2 12 10-1 Total. .-.11 2 3 lUttrd frr Taylor in the sevfntr. S. Leu!. 1 o 1 l PhlLni.IjtiU 0 0 0 2". 2 Two.bae. hlr Hill I. Thomas l. S;icri3" lilts Cl-a-m I. Hulswltt l Ivmble p!av lllwion HuNwltt and Lu'Ji I IWt en Kami St lsiuis 4. PhlLidetnhla ' Kirs: base on ba"-i On I'utrleby 2- off Tailor I riruclc out By Dugglettv 2. by Taylor 1 Time ..f gwne- -One hour Umpire j,.h-wtone. Attendance. 4.54T "lub. P. v. L. Pct-fln'!! ...lis " l .til Club. P. W. L Pet. I l-ard'Ls .13 SS 71 .4o N. Tcric.lM 11 is .--1 jirook. ..142 Z3 s STi CI:l'g! ,12 X3 34 JSr , Boton .141 53 .2t Iltts. ..in n u ad Phlla ..111 47 ?-. .331 Chlrnsn Defeats Brooklyn Twice Rrooltljn. jr. T. Sejt. 21. The Chicago "": tiorals srore.1 twlco over Brooklyn to-day. WIck'r pitched In rars form, ccly cne tit be Iryr made off h'm. Roth aides fielded perfect ly, but this v.-js not the cae In the .ecoc,i game. Attendance. 4.3Y. Sco-e. FIRS? GAMS. Where They Play Tw-Day. No games acheduled Yesterday's Reanlfa. Onl'I. 2 n Phil. J-S. 1 riMt. 3-4. Cln'tl s-4. Chi. 4-4. Brrok 4 N Yurfc S. Itttsburg 1. Erin Oct .. In .... Lycn ut .. In .... Egan Out .. Il .... Lyon Out .. In ,.4 ..I S -.1 s ... 3 I 4 S 4 3 3 3 S C S 4J--C S 44-S AFTERNOON. ..4 (447 ... 4 4 4 3 3-42 -S2-74 4-41 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 i 4 4 i 3 4 But 14 hos played In second round. FIRST F1JGIIT l-TP. Walter Egan. Chicago beat Harry Potter. St. lemls. 3 up and 2 to play, and oq the cup. SECOND FLIGHT. Warren K. Wend. Ti!eago. beat FrM Semple. St. Iiml.. S up and 7 to play THIRD FLIGHT CUP. Bart Adams. St. Iv:ts. beat F. B. Ballard. St. Lcqls. and wen tho cup- MEMSIC IS MATCHED WITH GUS GARDNER HORSE OWXEII FALLS DEAD. r inse Fatality Coaareted With Hardy B. Darhasa's Dekaher. New York, Sept. 24. Hardy B. "Durham, a well-known horse owner and trainer, baa dropped dead ct Sheepshead Bay race track. He had Just stabled his favorite horse. Dekaber. after watching the animal at work on the track. A sttang coincidence was connected with the horseman's sudden ending. Last Satur day at Brighton track Dekaber won a race, beating Ostrich tn a dose finish. When the latter animal vu te.4 harir tn the stable at Sheepshead. the foreman. Gu. Hanan. asked the stable boy Ir he had won. Learning that the horse, upon which he had; wagejed a large sum. had been beaten by Dekaber, Hanan threw up his anus and fell dead. Bout Arranged to Take the Place of Abel-Yanjrer Affair Which Has Been Postponed. Although the management of the West End Club confidently exjiected to put on KM Abej against Benny Yanger as the bout for raxt Thursday, dl.patcb.es re ceived from Abel last evening announced that he will be unable to go on. as he Is not In trim. Wires were instantly sent to George Mrmslc and Gus Gardner, and this pair will go fifteen rounds at 13 pounds as next Thursday's battle. Kid Abel will reach the city this morn ing and will lx Introduced fpm the ring Thursday evening. He expects to lie ready to fight by a week from Thursday. To the fact that he upset his stomach by attempting to reduce rapidly while at work last week Is credited Abel's Inabil ity to go on. He said that he was anxious to fight Yanger and that he will work In this city until ready for the fight, hut that he could not round Into trim In time. Gus Gardner is considered one of the best men of his weight In the ring, and has been long mentioned as a possible Nemesis for Joe Gans. when the pair tie up, witn Dotn men in gon.i trim, tie is a hard hitter and Is a scientific fighter as welL Gardner had been training for a battle with Gans, which had been set for Sep tember 3. but which was called off on account of Gans getting a match nn the Pacific Coast with Joe Walcott. Memslc is a good man at his weight, and the fight should be ol promise. In the preliminary. Kid Trenneli will be sent on with some good man of his own weight. have elapsed since the reorganization of the National Rifle Association, there are affiliated with It fifty HCtlve shooting or ganizations, representing nearly every section or the country and every class or shooting. Another action by the association that cannot rail to receive favorable comment was the adoption of a resolution suggest ing to the Board of Directors the advisa bility or holding the national meetlnc of the association at the same time and place svlth the contest for the national trophy. This year the match got side-tracked Into a strictly army competition, contrary to the wishes of the National Board, which brought the national trophy Into existence. By uniting these two contests, the num ber of prizes will be greatly Increased, as will the attendance, for It Is Impossible ror many or the expert marksmen to take rour or six weeks away from their business each year to devote to these contests, as would be necessary were they held sepa rately. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. ll.-St. Tvmis broke the Phillies' winning streak by tak ing the first game or a double-header this afternoon. The Iccal came back to terra flrma In the second and won. The Phillies played up to their early season form for the first three Innings of the cr-enlng game, after which the' struck their September gait and kept the t.VZ admirers present root ing hard. They could not. however, recover the ground lost at the start and w'ere defeated in the first contest by Z to 3. but they lande-d the second. Z to 0. Only seven inning, of the second game were played. loth team" having agreed to knock off work at that time. Taylor of St. Louis tried to do the Mc- Glnnlty act of winning both contests un der the handicap or a heavy sweater, with a piece of burnt orange ribbon around his left sleeve. Thanks to his cleverness In rooling the Phillies wfcen they got men on the base., be got away with the first game. He al did fine work in the sec ond, but an error and two solid drives by Thomas and Gleason proved to much ror him In th second. PHILLIES SCORE FIRST. The home team made a good ttart In the opening contest, when Thomas scored on his single and GIeaon"s two-bngger in the first inning. Lush also made a single, but on Titus's grounder to Brain. GIcimjii was thrown out at the plate. St. Louis rolled up two runs in the ec ond. Brain opened with a single, too' sec ond on Erooot's sacrifice and --cored on Dunleavy's single. On Shaj's single to right. McGee threw wild to catch Ilun- leavy at third, and the latter scored. Murch tallied In tne third on nis single. an out nnd Titus's muff or Berkley's fly. Although Gleason singled. Lush doubled and Titus drew four balls. th ITilUles could not score In th'Ir half of this In ning. In the fifth GIeaon was thrown out at the plate trying to score on a wild pitch, and Taylor had the Phillies heirless rrom that point until th ninth. Then Hulswltt started a rally with a two-bagger, but It was a one-man affair, although two outs sent "Rudy" over the rlate. The score: FIRST GAME. ST. LOtTIS. AR. R. H. O. A. n. Murch. secon-I he.... 4 12 0 11 Hill. left field 4 ) 1 1 a Beckley. first !le...... 4 Hrain. third rase. Chicago. AR.H.tA.n. scnuite. ir4 Casey, lb 3 Chance. Ib..l Barry, cf.,.3 TlnLer. a. -.4 "MriTi'y. rf.4 lvr?. 2b.. Kllng. c 2 Wicker, p. Tnals . .21 Brooklyn. ATllTO-A S 0 Dillon. JO.-'! ! 3 1 4 1 O Gessler. cf 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 .umley. rf JS. 1 " O.SheekM. If S 4 2 Italib. s. ...3 1O0 Batch. 3b ..I 1 0 ! Bergen, c ..I 7 1 li Jordan, lb.3 2 o.cronin. P...2 Dobbv .... 1 Tola. .. .27 I 17 1 1 e r O i : g ISO 4 2 2 4" 2. 2 9 O 1-t "tutted for Orcein In nlnttt. Cliicazo A 0 1 o. 0 II 9 a'ruoiuya 1 o o 0 " i o ,, T,o-bae hlts-Caser J. Home ruzs Schu'tr 1. IWt on bas?s ChlcHgo 2. ilm Nvre. on ballo-OSf Cronln 1. Hit tor pitcher By cror.ln I. struck .ait Ity ,wiekr 7. W Cronlr. S. Tim er game One hour and thirty-five mlnai. L'raMrre EmTIe and irpnter SO-OXD I3A2IE: Catcsgr.. I Rmollen. AU.II.O.A E. AB.-I.n.A.T. Sehulte. If 4 3 1 t n'jiirjoj, !b ; : 1: 1 1 '"T 2b J 1 A i. i;-5.lrr. rf I 1 3 n "hn-ice. lb. 4 1 2 1. o la.mley rr.2 0102 Harry. f J 2 2 n MicV.d. if 2 2 2 1 n Tinker. S....4 1111, RabK ,.. .21141 JVTTy. rf.4 inn Banh. 31....3 " 1 1 Kver. lb. J 1 I I Jackrch. C--.2 A 2 I 3 O'Neill, c.l i ? 1 Oljtrtan. lb.3 i 1 3 1 Lundar'n. p3 2 0 2 OlMlrchell. p JS 0 2 rt Tctai. ...211221 4 l' To'al- . ..S 3 21 F Cntea-o 2 - 1 n 1 ft A Brooklyn .... ....... ........ 2 o 2 O o 04 T".i hlt-rrrr L Uirdg-en j. tHIIcn 1. lul.b t Ifcrt--ba..e i,it-.-.hec..pi i SaeriKc hiterrxe!ll .1. Sti-ien bas-T3Ic"rhc-nev 1 Iwubte r-iavstnnlan ! ration 3. Jtlteheli. Jarklit-h ard Pilled 1 i.efr. on bases .-h'-ac . Broovlvn 4 Flct en balls--Ofr lailft Kren 3. f.T't on errors BroAlvrt L lilt by pltch-r Bv lindarren 1. StrurJ- oiil t Mil h ell 1. t-r Lin-'sren 4 Tine of carrc 1r b ur an-i thlrtv er-n minuter rmn'.rs -Smsllc anl Carpenter nnow' iv rMiini.E-pnu)KR. Smoot. center field.. .... DunleavT. tight fl14.. Saav shortstos ........ Butler, catcher.. Taylor, pitcher.......... Totals ..3 .. 3 .. 2 II 1 2 1 PHILADELPHIA. Alt. R. H. Thomas, center fl.H 4 11 iitrwun. secon-I oase..., 4 McGee. nht fleld.. laith. first base ...... TttU- left field Hulswltt. shortstop.., Donohue. third t4Ue.. IVjrn. catcher Sparks, pitcher Roth .. 4 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 ... 4 3 ... I 9 I 11 1 1 17 It 2 n 1 0 0 0-3 12 SCHORR GOIXG TO KANSAS CITY. RIFLE ASSOCIATION'S NEW RULE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Effect Will Be la Make af the Or aaaisatioa a Gareralasc Basis far AH the ShaatlBSt Clans of ( the Caaalry. Xehraska 12. Graaal Ialaaa O. Mneo!a, Neb, Sept. 14. Nebraska. University easily ctefeaud Grand Island CoUege to-day In the tint local football game of the aeason. The rtnal score was 21 to . BcnaaUonaJ rod rocs by Bender and tb punting of Benedict were fa- Westera Iacae. At Omaha-Omahv M. Bt. Joseph. L At, Hoax CJty Denver S. Sloaz City L At De Itotnes-Colora) aprinu T. atOBlea i. Dn REPL'BUC SPECIAL. Washington. Sept. It In the opinion of military experts, the action recently taken by the National Rifle Association of America, at its annual meeting at Sea girt. N. J.. looking toward the abolishment or annual membership In the association and confining the membership to clubs or other organizations will have a most im portant bearing upon the future of rule practice In this country. Heretofore the National Rifle Associa tion has been composed of lire members, annual members and affiliated clubs.'- It Is now proposed to make It strictly a cen tral or governing body for the shooting clubs or the country, both civil and mili tary, and to confine Its membership to representatives of these organizations. rather than to Individuals. .The association recommended to the Board or Directors that suitable action should be taken to effect this change, and there Is' no doubt the recommendation -will be adopted. In treating this subject In his annual re rjort the secretarr of the m lall.wi pointed out iML'altlafluga'caUr'flTe yean Death af Grey Friar a Serlaas Loss to Memphis Tnrfsaen. republicspecial New York. Sept. II. John W. Schorr is to ship his horses immediately for the fall meeting of the Kansas City Jockey Club, which begins Saturday, October L The loss or Grey Friar, who died Thursday night or spinal meningitis, while being led rrom the Gravesend track, where he had run In the rloslng rare. Ls a serious one. Mr. Schorr had figured on Grey Friar as a star performer at the Kansas City meeting. Kansas Oty seems to be a popular place ror the horsemen. The coming meeting Is the second given under the auspices of the new cluh. and the entries to the several stakes are most liberal. There are rour stakes with &) added money and five others with from 31.200 to 33.000 added. Globes sra. Floerkea. Th Globes will play cf? a postponed game with the Fleerkes this afternoon at Z!mmr man'a Park. No. 57") North Broadway. Both clubs are erenlv matched ard an Interesting game la assured. Following U the llpe-up: Globe-. Wallls. A. Winkelmeyer.. McIermolt Dohle K'Nelll Murry Trea-erthen ....... Kumcf... If. Winkelmeyer.. UxBt-ireMike Neville. Positloni. ..ltlcher ........ -Catcher . . ..First base ..Second base.... Third base ..ShortJtoo Left field..... .."enter field.... Right field.... Floerkes. .....Mertens Felter Blnkel ...O-Connell ...Corcoran Brunn Spllker ....Frlteche ...McManus 'Varsity Defeats Serab Team. RKPU1ILIC SPECIAL. Columbia. Mo.. Sept. 1L-A practice game be. tween the Mliarari 'vanity scrubs and jjImt team waa aubstltuted this afternoon for the garna with Central, which was called off. The "rJr?mVn " H to in ,. of . ft.looc,",2r? w" cored la each half Forat-r failles to kick goal on the Uat. st Both teams were rather dliownMt .. ....... failed to get into the game with any speed. and ahOWMl decided w-alfn-a. .. . ' "-?? &J?u!eT? ! rr".-?. pr.hr ."! -""- , - .--. r-wa oi me varsitr. wltn ?."?", i 5a back and Ackeraon and Tillman at halves, developed a great dead of apeed. but toe lines proved weak. Totals jj 2 Batted for Sparka In ninth. -,, Louis.. 1 l A a Philadelphia 1 o 0 0 L siVSnT. K.r"-. ""b ' Hulewitt I ?i J? hlts-Smc-Jt L Stolen bases-Dora L Left on bases st. Iauls 2, Phlladelrhia -First on ballwoi- Taylo- L Struck o-t-Ri sparks . wild pitches-Taylor 1. Tlmelonl hour and twenty-fire minutes. Umr2jo?2! THE SECOND GAME. -Taylor's effectiveness was maintained when the teams renewed hostilities, and Duggleby was In such fine form that the crowd saw a duel between the pitchers un til the fifth Inning. Then an error by Tay lor gave to the home team a chance, and f?I? S."1 out a. Mctory. Some very fast fielding. eDeeLiltv- .- n... v. ;IoloCT,rla,,t.v.'n1uB?- "larked th;hibi: tlon. Although HIII made a double In the first Inning, he could not get past th hair-way mark- Thomas. who drew on lulls in the Phillies' hair or this lS ning. was also left at second. Some clever fielding swept two of tho Cardinals off the base paths in the eec? ?o.Sm.t 0PTned wl,n a ,ln8'e and was forced out at second on Dunleavy's grounder to Gleason. Dunleavy was at ?i?c''-.fSS"nt-nappln,r and run out. For the Phiuies Titus singled and took second on HutewltCs sacrifice. Donohue's ground. Rnth fo" .aU3 T"us ,. nut out "" Duggleb lmg,'d' "" ' forced out by TaIrrl,Wrlhr..r?mJ'' the fifth. l?m" udoubiT1 and c,une home with Roth when Gleason singled to right. Al though the Cardinals got men on the ?;TrJ?i 5".Ch of ,h"r "' " tanlngV they failed to score, a great throw by Mc- Metlrer's Hen tit I'l.-ij- !-r-nnlir In drr I'ntsj l'nn.unn To-IIay. The Browns ami Washington. Senators will line up In a double-header at Sorrts man's I'.irk this afternoon. In order to ncornmodate fhe vat out pouring tli.it is expected by the local man agement, the sattw win be thrown orn at 1 n'clnok. Patsy Ionnvan. former manager of tho cardinaK will Wad the- Wa-'jlngton team. The batteries hav.- cot v e: l-i an nounce.!, bur H.irry Howell and Batner Pelty win likely pitch for the Browaiv while JKcorron and either Towisend o Pat;en wil ltwirl for Washington We'sh. an Omaha player, signed bv- ths Senators, will ren.iT-r In rvmii.n a.. H- U said to be a very fast outfielder aci Patsy may play him in the outfield. , REGtV Cltn Mill,!, BOlTsi. Puaillsts will Be Placed In a Bnrrel. tn Itntlle at Rh Re-neflt. Johnny Regan, the local bantam, has carded two novelties for his benefit, which is set for this evening- at Mannions Park. On Is a bout between two ptril!st who will be placed in a lrrel. the other a rough-and-tumble boxlnjr contest between two fighters whose hradsj-wiU b shrouded Is sacks. . In addition, another bout has been ar ranged ta-twecn a white fighter and a negro, thn white man being- scheduled to use gloves on which white chalk has been smeared while the negro win have glove covered with charcoaL -The 'spectators will bo asK?.I' to decide, tho merits, of this bout "by accramattont John, n vSul!lvan is to serve as referee) in all the contests. The first affair will hv .in hhqui - p. nv To-morrow., night John L. Snnhran wfn have a benefit at tho Jal Alai Ourt oq De Baliviere avenue. Johnny Kegan will officiate as referee on thLs occasion. Friars for Tvnpln Roil en. At a meetlrg of th St. Losls Teapfa Leagns bell at the Graad alley, last Frldsr nbftt. it was denial to distribute prlre. -mrvd at USX "T,t,,1.?V,-Iv, C2Ibersrn draa'-d a gold medal f.- the- high Individual a-rerxgreVfor the searon. Jake PSueger will give abaa- aad ball to th- man making the highet average In thre games ta the nrt series Doctor Alpelser .Icnate.1 a l.oSy prli la the far-, ce an Inkstand for th- low Individual average for the season. The regular srweon. will extend over a period cf twenty-one weeks, xte tr-uns already eatere-t are tie Grands. Welle Cab annes. Bankers. Dte. Schret.U"s Lvcl-de, and Reiunee.. Sjencer L. Drake ns eieeted'pre Ident. Charl-a stokes vice president. Thcmas J. JIasterscn secretary ard U it. Roberts treas urer. L. Ii Sears. Doctor Alt-t-er acd IL Clemens were elected Cocrc-lttj ca Mem bership. 0'.ME.R. IsOVT TOTE. He Wagered SSOO That fimli - lorner Folk Wnald He Fleeted. Former IJeutenant Governor John B. O'Meara will not vote this fall, though ho is proud to sav that he always voted the straight tickeu ThLs year he Is not even reglstfre.1. When he went to take th 0.1th before, registering h was mmpel!,-d to acknowl edgo that he had a wager on the outcome. "Sorry, but you can't vnto thLs fall." re marked the Republican Judce with a Joyful sreiie. Governor O'Metra expostulated, but ties iiSe?-! i,hr;-.uSornr,tmA ago-he had evl dencel lib. faith and enthusiasm by b.-t-tirs S5- lliat his candidate, Joseph W Folk. woulil If .tecte.i. H, dld-lt when" some Republicans tried to Muff him "I will win my SSO all right." he said yesterday, "but if I could vote. I wwuld gladly lose five times that much." Saathera Leagae. At Nw .Orleans-New Orleans L Sfootgom trr 0 ! BMTOltarhain Birmingham 1. Memphla X. AJ Atlsata-Atlaat x. Shrereport """ " At Nhvine-Nahvllle 4. Utile Rock . sllaar Faataall Games. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. rr!eriaerett21?il,V.C,"-Tn footb" asoB C?2?5."5S..'4t1' w,'h a game between ihi correal and Marshall ui. 13 to . Eastern State &C&00L Normal won. Score, Tuscola. 11L. Sept. High It. Danville . H.-Fuotball: Tuscola II JeriTnce. Kaa, Sept. 14. rnl,.-.i. TURF GOODS Appreciating the remarkable amount of patronage we have received from the horsemen the past season, we desire to express our thanks to them and a hope that our relations have been so mutually satisfactory that they will be resumed -. without effort in 1905. JOCKEY OUTFITS 5.3.xi f s. aaipus Cciiegt ft, . --- r?2-JLr-